A motion diagram is described as a visual representation that depicts the position, velocity, and acceleration of an object at different points in time.
We draw an arrow representing the initial velocity vector at point A. The length of the arrow indicates the speed, and the direction indicates the velocity's direction at that specific moment.
Another arrow at point B, reflecting the velocity vector at that moment. If the object changes its speed or direction, the arrow's length and orientation will adjust accordingly.
Repeat the process for subsequent points, such as C. The motion diagram will capture how the velocity changes as the object moves through space.